microwavecamera

7 ms·

1.
by microwavecamera 7y ago
It's the FF 70 Beta Dev Edition. It was released yesterday.
2.
by microwavecamera 7y ago
All of the popular interpreted languages we use now were dog slow when they originally came out and we still had to deal with many the quirks of low level languages back then but here we are. If you don't like it just don't use it
3.
Finliandets: Magazine of the Imperial Russian Finland Guard Regiment in Exile(blogs.bl.uk)
1 points by microwavecamera 7y ago|0 comments
4.
by microwavecamera 7y ago
So out of curiosity I Googled it. Either it's a really common mistake or a regional thing. "Colleauge" has 857k results. https://www.google.com/search?q=%22colleauge%22
5.
by microwavecamera 7y ago
But at the same time you can't really admonish someone for not doing something you won't do either.
6.
Hacker in DDoS attacks on Daybreak Games gets two years in prison(polygon.com)
2 points by microwavecamera 7y ago|0 comments
7.
Server image mystery in Georgia election security case(apnews.com)
2 points by microwavecamera 7y ago|0 comments
8.
by microwavecamera 7y ago
Cool guide but I'd change one thing: echo mynewuser:mynewpassword | sudo chpasswd If you set the password using echo like this it will log the plaintext password in the current user's .bash_history file.
9.
by microwavecamera 7y ago
http://thedoghousediaries.com/4685
10.
by microwavecamera 7y ago
Exactly. If someone else gets wrongly convicted for the crime then the actual perpetrator now has no fear of ever being prosecuted for what they did. The fear of being caught for a past criminal act is a deterrence to committing more crimin
11.
I was lured into Monsanto’s GMO crusade. Here’s what I learned(undark.org)
11 points by microwavecamera 7y ago|7 comments
12.
by microwavecamera 7y ago
It's all fun and games until you're the one in prison and sometimes executed for a crime you didn't commit. Why do I doubt the author would just accept their fate for the greater good of society if it was them wrongly convict
13.
by microwavecamera 7y ago
There's a key difference though. In Linux and other UNIX inspired OS's /etc is only accessible by root but the Windows registry holds config data for users too. Any userspace program in Windows could potentially bork any regi
14.
by microwavecamera 7y ago
I understand the point you're making but according to the fancy chart you posted it did reach a peak in '95 but your statement implies that it's been in decline since then. According to the fancy chart it then steadily rose t
15.
by microwavecamera 7y ago
That's an oddly specific response to something that was never said. My point and the overall arch of what I think Kubrick was implying in EWS is that these people exist and people in positions of power we would otherwise hold in high s
16.
by microwavecamera 7y ago
I understand what you and OP are getting at and I'm saying it's wrong but it misses the broader point that others posters were positing. The exact same point I came to make but found myself in good company. Why?!? And it's no
17.
by microwavecamera 7y ago
Regardless of what the article posits, the movie was based on actual secret societies. I'm pretty sure Kubrick was trying to tell us something. Anthony Frewin (assistant to Stanley Kubrick): I had a friend who lived in the south of Fr
18.
Germany’s axe and block executions in the early 20th century(strangeago.com)
1 points by microwavecamera 7y ago|0 comments
19.
by microwavecamera 7y ago
OP here. Yes, the article itself it somewhat vague but I found the implications relevant and thought others would also. We tend to view and focus on the use of cryptographic privacy tech like VPN's as a way to escape or bypass a more r
20.
by microwavecamera 7y ago
Minus someone or in this case everyone looking over your shoulder the entire time while doing something that's pretty much never been done before. I don't care where you work, this is impressive.
21.
by microwavecamera 7y ago
To be fair, most products and practices in the 1950's would be considered wildly dangerous by today's standards. Hell, we were still using leaded gasoline (gasoline with tetraethyllead additive) up until the 90's. Think abou
22.
Millions of Chinese expats using VPNs to get back inside China's Great Firewall(abc.net.au)
13 points by microwavecamera 7y ago|6 comments
23.
by microwavecamera 7y ago
Now the old Powerbook 5300's actually did catch fire. My 1st tech job was a hardware technician at an Apple production facility mostly building and refurbishing Powerbooks, can confirm.
24.
UFO Encounters with Navy Pilots Occurred Constantly Across Multiple Squadrons(thedrive.com)
2 points by microwavecamera 7y ago|0 comments
25.
A photo history of Frog, the company that designed the original Mac(theverge.com)
111 points by microwavecamera 7y ago|29 comments
26.
Flies in hospitals are full of antibiotic-resistant bacteria(smithsonianmag.com)
3 points by microwavecamera 7y ago|0 comments
27.
by microwavecamera 7y ago
> good daily backup Therein lies the rub. I've consulted/worked at a crapton of companies and organizations over the years. The vast majority had minimal backup solutions or none at all. Reliable backup solutions are expensive
28.
UN reports rich will save themselves in 'climate apartheid' while poor suffers(cbc.ca)
4 points by microwavecamera 7y ago|2 comments
29.
by microwavecamera 7y ago
Nicotine isn't what makes tobacco carcinogenic. I don't see how this wouldn't have the opposite effect and encourage people to smoke more.
30.
by microwavecamera 7y ago
They should, I don't know why they stopped. They used to sell computers and electronics when I was young (yes it was a long time ago). That's actually where I bought my 1st computer, a Commodore VIC-20.

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